The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

itches were received from Lord WELLING : lastnight, and were forwarded this tnorta iis Majesty at Windsor. They were dated L ult. from Gouvea, where, his Lordship has ip a strong position. We do not understand se dispatches contain any thing important. lave received some Spanish and Portuguese but they contain very little news. We are find that in consequence of the diScovery ispiracy in Lisbon, it has been necessary to number of :persons. The Spanith Papers an address from the inhabitants of Monte expressive of their loyalty, and their deter n to support the present Government. 'We are sorry to learn that a diturbarree, rather of a serious nature, took. place, at Parkhurst Bar racks, irr the Isle of Wight, between a party of the Dt,ke of .BRUNSWICK'S Corps, and some men longing to another regiment. g.rme lives, we un derstand, were lost, and Several were wounded. An investigation has been made into the affairs of the late Mr. GOLDSMID, by desire et Government, .and we are happy to find that the result has been of a' 4•.,5t satisfaaary nature. Mr. MoxoN, the 4, partner the late Mr. G. delivered to. the Chan cellor of the 4xchequer an .account of "the concerns of the House, and that account was submitted to the examination of , the Governor .of the Bank, and Messrs. BAINBRIDGE ' , BARNET, and KENSINGTON, a nd the result waioes we' have alreadystated. The House of GOLDSMID and Co. took upon themselves 800,0001. of ,the -loan, of which 20,0001. Was on account of the Irish Loan; but the temporary em barrassment which led W the rash -aot sv &h.:rally deplored, arose from purchases of omuium to co..n terad the depression of the Funds Some 'very err o-- neousreports have been in circulation respeding the transa&ions between Mr. GOLDSMID and the East India Company; the ilia, we understand, is: that the aid which the East India Company were to re ceive from the Public was 4dvaticed in Exchequer Bills, which were, as , usual, put . into the hands of Mr. GOLDSMID to negotiate. Of the 500,0001. ad vanced by Government, the East. India Coinpany 130 received' 150,0001. and the Three - tors .had, we are informed, announced to . Mr. G.lthat they should want - the remainder on the Ist inst. The Company hold omnium as a security for that sum. The ac count between the Treasury and Mr. GOLDSMID was completely balanced, but it is stated that Mr.G.).t.r;- SMID held ,Exchequer Bills for some of the other Governmnt Offices, to dispose of for them. 'A Gentleinan-who quitted Konigsburg as late as the 14th ult. gives the following information :—At that city a war between France. and Russia, was deemed to be certain within a, very short period, and it was supposed that the first act of aggression would be committed by the impatience of BUONAiARTEi who had announced his resolution to take possession of ;all the ports of -the Baltic. It was said that the grand-daughter of the Duchess of COUALAND was to be married 'to the son of the Prince of BENEVIINTO, and that this province was not only to . be separated from Russia; and to form a distinct Government, but to turn iis arms against its present proprietor. The King of PRUSSIA, we are told, was in expectation of receivi.ig orders fi - orn Paris to assemble his troops to march ag,sinst ALEX ANDER, and the Poles were arming to support the same interest. The Swedes also were organising a force fur the purpose of re-taking Finland, and adopting measures of ample vengeance against ALEXANDER, for depriving them ut this valuable pcirtion of their territories. To the date of the 14th no French army bad ar rived at Konigsburg, or had approaChed the neigh bourhood. At Dantzic there were only 200 Dou aniers, and not any regular troops. In the harbour of the former no flag was treated with greater re sped than the British; and Captain RosiissoN, of the Prometheus, having captured and but nt a French privateer cruising in the vicinity, the inhabitants presented him %ith a quantity of wine and brandy, as a token of their approbation. _ _ , At Lubec, Colbsrg,' DellitZie, Rostock, Stettin, and some other ports, \ a very, (tiff:rem scene had been exhibited. In these "place4 i all colonial pro duce had not only been Seized, but condcmrieli and sold ; and the books of the merchants had been exa mined; to dete6 and expose every circumstance con nected with British property. Sir JAMES SAIJMAREZ, with the riaory, and some other ships ct the line, was direCting his ut most exertions to assist the commerce of the Baltic. A convoy of 200 sail, under the protection of the Standard, of ti 4. guns, on the i sth ult. had sailed from Carlshatrins. for England. Intelligence from Petersburgh had been obtained to the 4th of last month, when no alteration had beeu made in the Government of that Court. A Gentleman who left Denmark -on the 14th, and the Coast of Sweden on the 23d of last month, says, much indignation had been excited against France at Copenhagen, on atcount of the intrigues by which BERNADOTTE had been appointed Crown Prince of the neighbouring State ; and it seems, that at the moment of this irritation, .BUONAPARTE had impru dently proposed landing a force in Zealand, ostensi bly to assist in . the defence of the Island, but secretly to accomplish its subjugation. The consequence of this state of things had been to dispose the Danes to an immediate rupture with France and Sweden, they not being less disgusted with the latter for ac cepting Ponte Corvo, as successor to the Throne, than with the former fur supporting his nomi nation. The force of Denmark to maintain her present de signs, consisted of 40,000 men in the Dtichies, and an equal number of uncommonly fine troops, in an improved state of discipline, in the Islands of - Fukien and Zealand. It was confidently expected, that in the event of a war with France, Russia would co operate, and favourable hopes were indulged, with the assistance of, the maritime strength of Great Bri tain, to liberate the Baltic from the tyranny under which it has been so long oppressed by French usurpation. By the same vessel, in which the Gentleman was passenger, from whom we obtained the preceding intelligence, two T) rolese Deputie3, supposed to be Officers of rank, have arrived ;, and it is presumed they were expeled by this Government, as, con trary to the usual custom, they did not wait for their passports at Harwich, out were permitted to land, and proceed %immediately for London. _~ #-~~= }E the ist of Sep ember, when the Baron Intendant of the; Treasory, opened the sit ti► the following Address:— GENTLEMEN, he uutorturrale Crafitois of-the Pontifical Go- ant were the first to occupy the thoughts of jetty, after the union of the Roman States to he Emperor neither calculated the magnitude iebt, nor its disproportion to the revenues of , vernment, to which be had succeeded : 'pub ) alone fixed his attention; he only felt for sfortuues which a total cessation.of payment interest for more than two years had pro- know,-Gertlemen, all the Romans know in, whether his Majesty has been faithful to ust promises. Since the commencement of /eminent, thu interest has been regularly paid, it any exception, and withotit delay. his diy his Majesty' has resolved to confer greater advantages; with a single glance*, 'cerved the source of all the misfortunes of. untry, and by one of those profound thoughts prepare for the furore a change of manners hole• veople, his MAjesty has made to arise ►e very causes which produced and perpe your wants, a new source of riches. The debt wilt serve to renovate property in the States ; and in dividing the domains of the lining all the (creditor, of the raid-Govern his Nlajety wilt at once iestore their ancient to land,, at this day so negletied, which titivate:l by the. triumphant hands of your rs. , , his great operation is entrus'ed to you; and your cares, It is co you,. Gentlemen, who, exient of your property, have' 'be greatest in its success, that.his Majesty confides the of so many farbiliei, and "lie pledge of a ent, w bleb must have so happy an influence. 'tient will interfere, in no other way, but by luperintendance; and in leaving to you the )f the administrators of the property which le3 to you, it carries, to the highest point, its ee of the public faith, and its resped. for ~I)ts." rzzc, SEPT. a. t .They are restoring' the for its of this place, which were very much da v the last siege, in 1807. These works are on under the inspeEtion'of French engineers. iew works are added to the old. CERDAM, SEPT. 17. 7 —Very great activity pre ia paying the duty of 50 per cent. on co- - roduce. The declarations already given in to duty amount to 8 - 9 millions, without -in the value of the English manufaclures have been confiscated; The English will a very considerable loss; fora great part of finial produce belonged to English commerce, been sent here on commission. ATOAT, SErr. lB. 7 ,—Madame Blanchard on made her ascent in a balloon, which will remembered. Having been delayed in the by the want of the necessary quantity of acid, it was already about seven in the even en the balloon would not rise. Alarmed e should disappoint the public, Madame trd ordered the cords of her boat to be cut,' spite, of the representations of alt who sur- I her,. she threw het self • into the frail ma m'cl universal :.cclamations : her ascent was e, and impelled by a brisk wind from the ast, the balloon was quickly carried out of but till her return, there was reason to fear should be the victim of her courage, or ra-. temerity. Happily, however, she returned city yesterday about four in the afternoon. icended at nine in the evening in a wood einfisEbach, ten leagues from this place. INA, SEPT. B.—ln pursuance •of the new or lon, it is said that the infantry regiments isist of 12 companies of Insileers, and two of ers, the former of 120 men each, and the no. To each regiment will be attached two us of landweltr, int which will be placed the unerary officers. All the officers will le- He-third of their pay in money, and the two )irds in bank -notes, at their current valve. veterans will receive their discharge, and all soldiers will be set at liberty, whether they ached the close of their engagement or- not. signers of the rank of subalterns, who wish scharge, will receive it immediately. In the one fourth of the men will be discharged. It lated that these new arrangements will save e ten millions of florins. MAI LS. n—t Cadiz, i Lisbon, i Dublin. Duz-1 Lisbon, Dublin, z Wavz.rwrcl. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A r TWILV IL O'CLOCK. 63 65 i 1 (Thulium - - is .. - THE SUN. 8 7 i dis. 'OLIN QUIS DICERZ TALEUM AUDEAT L 0 IV D 0 IV, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1810. NAVAL NEV.'S. PORTSMOUTH,-OCT. I.—Came in 'yesterday his . *lllajesty'sship Humber, haVing put back by contrary winds, with part of the Duwns.convoy. Sailed this day his Majesty's ship Cogriette, on a cruize off Cherbourgh, Arrived the quint Anna, [row Mala g a • 2 Ocean, ROAD, from Morlaix; and the Elitabeth, ROPSH ) 'from London. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Arrived this. morning the Queen Charlotte packet, Capt. Munos, with Mails from . Cadiz, which . she left on the 9th She brings' no particular news. Also arrived. the Iruhinghant packet; Captain ROBARTS, with4Vlails trotn Lisbon, which she lett on the 16th inst. at which time there was 'lying there the:Marlborough packet with mails bum England. On the 17th the Walsingham , p4e.the l xp,ess packet, Capt. But,. with Malls tur Cadiz ; and °wale 22d, spoke the ship Vu/lever, ut,BOston, from Liverpool, bound to M..mieird, out nine days. • cousequelice 4,f some information being given fo :awn t,,LLINGTON 01, a ci:uspiracy formed by a nn- of t'ociiigu se, and principally Noulemen, for ci.e , ot use setting the Regency. The different. ,\ ati6 ri:Al bags of letters were examined, when the hole phut, was Aiiscoverei. Atxrut 200 persons worearrested, and immediately put On bdard a Portuguese frigate, and sent to "Africa. The plan formed, was to have blown up the magazines, de stroy the, Regency, and giye an immediate invitation to MAssENA's army to advance : five thousand stand of arms were discovered ; and so well. was Lord WELLINGTON acquainted. with the circtiinstances' from the information-ithat he had received, that he knew the number of each .house where the per sons reside that were concerned in• it; ai•also where thearms were concealed.; it created much alarm on the day it . took, place, but by the very prompt mea sures of his Lordship it soon subsided. - The Corn mercial,Treaty entered into by this- Country and Portugal, has not yet bden carried into effea. There appears to be a little misunderstandinglpe tween the India and Custom-house at Lisbon, .re-, peaing which must have 'the duties; the latter al lowing not to clear unless a bohd is entered into, engaging to pay 15 per cent. more if the right 13 established by the former T so it is not unlikely that they will contrive to get 30 percent. • Sailed this day the Duke of Kent packet, Captain COTESWOIITH, with Mails of the 25th instant for Cadiz and Lisbon. Arrived the Rachel from Plymouth, to be fitted up as tetnporary.packet. The Princess Charlotte packet sailed seven day s before the Walsingham, and is not arrived. . PLYMbUTIf, SEPT. 30.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Cheerly for Lisbon ; and the Robert Bruce, SLYTH, for Surinatn. Arrived his Mlijesty's ships Aeptune, of gs guns, from Portsmouth ; Hero, of 74 . guns, from the Baltic; and Helicon, of 14 guns, from a cruize ; also artived the American snip Mary, DAVIS, from Gottenburgh, with a cargo of tiAlber and deals for his Majesty's Dock-yard at this Port . ; the Ranger, WHITUHEAD, from Sunderland; arrived the brig John Anderson, THOMAS DAVISON, Master, belong ing to London, from Sierra Leone, laden with cot ton wool, mahogany, &c. sailed the 26th of Inly the brig Maida, THOMAS MASON, Master, from Malta, laden with barilia, cult - ants, &c.; the two latter ships are bound to London, and were obliged to put in here by contrary winds. • YARMOUTH, OCT. I .—Arrived the Quebec frigate; .Kite, Bold, and Calypso gun-brigs remaining, with Roebuck, Lynx, Magnet, Chanticleer, Vixen, Snipe and Patriot. DEAL, SEPT. I.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Aurora for Sheerness. The Clothier, J. HAmmToN, for. Philadelphia, which sailed on Friday from Liverpool, had dis patches on board from -General ARMSTRONG add Mr. PINKNEY, for the American Government. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, Recorder, and r City Officers, attended the Sheriffs cleat to Westminster, to be sworn before the Barons of the Exchequ(!r....._ The Civic Body proceeded in State to Blackfriars Bridge, where they took water at two o'cloek. The LORD MAYOR and Sheriff's went on board the Cu)' Barge, which was ornamented with silk flags. Most of the attendants, and the Companies to which the Sheriffs belong, went in the Vintners' Barge. On their arrival at the Old Palace Yard, the procession entered the Exchequer, where the Recorder, in a suitable speech, introduced Messrs. • PLUMER and GOODBEHERE to the Cursitor Baron. The Sheriffs were then sworn into office, and went through the ancient ceremony of cutting the sticks and counting the nails in the sho.!s of a horse. Tl 4 Lord Mayor and Suite then returned to the-barges, re-landed at Blacktriars, and went back in their carriages to Guildhall. A number of boats, burdened with gay company, attended. the spectacle, which was ren dered pleating by several bands of Music and fine weather. The KING is not expeael in town to - m orroW*. c ;, We gave yest e rday . a p rou d pr oo f o f the stili ri city of the British Navy, in the account front S 3tar, day's : Gazette, of the challenge given by. CaP t °i f BLACKWoOD, to engage 'a greatly superior force) , Toulon; but declined by the enemy. The followi' bLt is a list of the Freoch ships in the outer road of iba harbour . ' , Austetlit4, . . 120 Guns Vice-Admiral Allentar."' Nlajesnieux, -: Liu -• • Rear-Admiral Boudir" de . Commerce de Paris rzo - - . - - - " sin°l)- m Donawert, - Genoi.s,' . - S l 4 - Captain Nluata bet, Breslau, • - 74 - - - . Alleritrin °. Hannibal; .: • 7 4 . - - _ _ Math. Danube, -- 74 . - .:. . , - Heuri. •S Wirth, - 74 - - - - Lou vel ' Norge 74 - - . - . - . Lena. Magni/nitric - 74 . - - - - 1 uA tin ' 'Ulm, ' 74. . - - .. - Dueid. Ajax, , , - 74 - ',. . - Petit. , Penelope, - , 44 , - - . _ Dubago all " l'omone, - 4 4 _ . a ~ ." Rosaluel• Pauline, - - 44 - - - _ A4o „ t tord. Amelie, - ' 44 '. - - - -Al ward- IncUmptible 44 ' - - . " • - ' Martin. BUILDING; %Vagram . - Into Guns. I'roserpine - 3 6 G uns. Scipidu S 4 Thinned - 3 6 _Lew - 8 4 Victurieuse - 20 Adrian a Adelle .44 A letter from an Of6cer on .board the blockading .sgaadron, dated the srlr of Auguat,.says, " I b ere. with enclose a list of t he F rench s hi ps now in 'lQu. lon. According to the, intelligence which 'WC re ceive from Portuguese, who hatw.deserted from mei n . ; and were picked up by uur G iti 7 s,liore squadron, Ow_ Toulon fleet intends to put to se a i n t h e winter, Lr i co-operate in the 'invasion ; but we's" keep a good look otit• for it in a quarter whe'r e little expeCts us.—Our fleet will winter at the MaV - dalene Islands . ,• to be ready-, for a start. The coo" atuu,e themselves every day by cruizing this harbour, Under their batteries. Such is the PI" : sure they take in tant a li z i ng us ; b ut. t h e y L ll ' 7 sonic day make a faux-pus. T,,ey ar e now near l i' double our force, and yet allow US,to cruize within two gun-shots of their, batteries.--We are only sail of the line, being five short of, the enemy. T" ) :. ,never can have a better opportunity :to . try the ! ' strength ; but they dare not. THE THEATRE.-The Tragedy . * of Romeo a i n n Juliet wa s repr esen t e d : l ast n igh t at Covent -G a ru. Theatre o before a very numerous' audience. Pre" ous to the commencement. of the play Mr. CLAW moNT came forward and apologized' for the abserl c id Mr. C. KRAIBLE, who was prevented by indis poSition from appealing in Romeo,' and requesting their indulgence for Mr. BRUNTON to read the pad' The audience acquiesced, and Mr. BituNTorr went through it,very respeaahly, with a little 'assiAance Awn - the book. Mrs. HAtvIERTON, the wife of M r. - 'IANIERTON, who. perfortued Aiurtoch Delany la st week, ,was to have been the Juliet, but she also I% l ' ing indisposed, it was: asisigned. to Mr's. CLaltii°t and tolerably "well 'supported. , At, two in the rtiornitirr of yesterday, the rerriai‘ .s of tue late utifi3rtnnate ° Abraham Goldsinid %vac remoyed by torch-light from the . family mansion st Merton, in Surrey, to' the burial ground belongirg to the Jews - in town, and interred at six o'clocic, The Whole . . was conducted with great privacy, 1) 0 ° but the family of the : deceased and the necessgrY attenliant, b,Sing present. There were seven morn ing coaches-fol:owing the hearse, containing reatives an 4 servants. • The Public have been informed that Roberst W 34 apprehended on Saturday afternoon ; at the ktoP il Oak, near Vauxhall Turnpike, but as no particullr s have transpired, we give the following :—lnforms" • tion of . Robert's abode was first received by ilia' Pa k Directors, and they immediately repaired 0 . Maeibl °uh-street, and after procuring a search i war 20 , tour officers, viz. the t wo F o y s , C ra i g an" Burton, accompanied by Messrs. Glover and Lees; Bank - Investigators, - repaired to the Royal Oak, an d having rendered escape there impossible, by baqi cading the house, they inquired of the landlord who were his inmates. Two.of the officers repaired 0 ? stairs, and they found Robert Roberts in a hack room, which was partitioned on the first floor. W was surprised and seized, and, on searching him, 3 brace of loaded pistols was found in his eocket s t together with • a large clasp knife. The prisoner was much agitated at the m,!inent of his apprehen sion, but after having been securely ironed, he re covered himself, and inquired who had betrayed him. He observed, that he should at as a Gen tleman, avid attempt no resistance ; but he regretted that be had placed too much confidence . in wan- On him were found Bank notes to the amount of nearly t wo hundred pounds, ba., on examining them , they all proved to be forgeries. The prisoner .cos conveyed to Mailborough-street Office, and com mitted from thence to Newgate, as has been al ready stated. Roberts had been a fortnight in his lodgings, and he often walked'out, notwithstanding his situation.' He gave his name as," Sidney" at the house, and saw several per: ms whilst he W36‘ there. ' `ti Another person, charged with being concerned with Roberts . and Armitage on the dividend bu , i - MSS, whose name is Fogaid, a tradesman in the ' 6:ty, was , also secured on Saturday by the city of about the time of Roberts's detection. .Tha prisoner, Roberts, will undergo an examination it: a few days on the subjeCt of Ins escape from Cold- bath Fields, and the 'Public will soon have some additional light thrown on that ambiguous business. Some other important iotOrm:,tion has been receiv ed which will be di,clo!,ed ‘A hen the furtherance of public justice cannot be injured by it. An accident happened to the G eyhound Margate Packet on Thursday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, by running foul of a brig within two miles .• of Gravesend, which, independent of causing the greatest alarm to the passengers, did considerable di!- mage to the rigging of the vessel. The bowsprit was split by the concussion, an 1 the flukes of ale kedge anchor completely carriei away whileia,the ad of casting. On Saturday evening, abobt seven o'clock, as the Rev. Lewis Guerny,• of Gerard-st: . eet, Soho, . was passing through Spur -street, he was met and hustled by a gang of pickpockets, who snatched at 1: - is gold watch-chain, which broke, and they made off with that and two valuable gold seals and key attached . thereto. sPilzvisl lier is„„ ranks during oche in life. 4 re -s i by G t 4 tr li nt know i l l i uus ari d Pot esat ue ted that ti, to eution tither side No, ' tol es -- couni t he n armies c( ( iv e 'r : )' a nd th th e fo rtu , p rov 4 surr e c ti , in ees in S tit i rl4l l ) l i ssion. Pat u t a t ;7 o mere te r ,,,c' ° Pahl re s. , o " and th ot't the ni of l e c ause v Iny t-e injure • ex aggerE Pain against L is . 4 041 °°N, SI h th arm ' l a.Ste I to „41 hl,:7 ° N, SE - I ,Uven tw g~e th e 4 e of wh Va lr ellet nY, a Irr l i 'llqs mac tr e , v , (l at - 01 '',it tsl ar,lo to the Pur t. a the artily Pos . I . 4 ' h ere th Au from c• O'b th is pla( oN kr eati N ELL end daYiacrea, Ilvi ron ' ll Ped tl 1 e4 411 °. of t e t Y began ti te rn ` le Place, a tr e : °ll , whe ;r , ':!.the der Q 55 .1 . 1.1 was o b, Zs " e was adv llt e °9ll(ans, tt t l ' e ' s t of tilt 4l jes, w lii ilg Au 3. 1 11 tl ` mad e a liciriir ) 11 11 4 , 1 (1 and tle 4 , ihe eater n ~rt Au qua T 4. Of h l etliar h as 0, 1 :4 arriv e( • 4i v e l dlindtc ered his s tvtr. c A fs, ',Qr di h tle li t s r . iiis whol I N he Pro t t. cet Sg R Ny , ott) ' hor„ k ildalus acid m crlt wer e - shy th at s ,l of i l d rer kilt . 4 , With R 1 " 1 2, A u d„ l° `" till, p h the es' has re \ C3tS teat \'l' l . - 1